Join us for the documentary ‘Bhopali’ which highlights the fight for justice and corporate responsibility, followed by a panel discussion with Salil Tripathi & Tim Edwards.

Tim Edwardscycled to Bhopal in 1999, and has advocated for Bhopal survivors ever since. He’s a spokesman for the International Campaign for Justice in Bhopal, a coalition of Bhopal survivor groups. He is also a trustee of the Bhopal Medical Appeal, which funds two clinics in Bhopal offering first class healthcare to anyone affected by the 1984 Bhopal Gas Disaster.

Salil Tripathi, Senior Advisor, Global Issues at the Institute for Human Rights & Business has long standing experience in advancing the business and human rights agenda. As a researcher at Amnesty International (1999‑2005) he participated in negotiations that created the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme and represented Amnesty in the Voluntary Principles for Security and Human Rights process from its inception until 2008. As senior policy advisor at International Alert (2006-2008) he played a key role in the process that developed the Red Flags initiative. He sits on the External Citizenship Advisory Panel of Exxon. He is author of three works of non-fiction and chairs PEN International’s Writers-in-Prison Committee.

Friday 2 December 2016, 5:00-7:00 pm, Khalili Lecture Theatre

Law, Environment and Development Centre at SOAS (School of African and Oriental Studies), London

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We believe Dow & DuPont must finally accept responsibility for Bhopal. Until then, The Bhopal Medical Appeal funds two award-winning clinics in the city. Both offer free, first-class care to victims of the gas disaster or the ongoing water contamination. The survivors have nowhere else left to turn – please help if you can.